Kotta $54.95

Forrás

Capriccio. Leos Janacek. B-Flat Trumpet sheet music. Piano sheet music. Trombone sheet music. Tuba sheet music.

Fordítás

Szeszély. Leos Janacek. B-dúr trombita kotta. Piano kotta. Harsona kotta. Tuba kotta.

Forrás

Capriccio. fur Klavier. linke Hand. und Blaserensemble. Composed by Leos Janacek. 1854-1928. For piano. left hand. and brass ensemble. piano, flute. piccolo, trumpet 1, trumpet 2, trombone 1, trombone 2, trombone 3, Bb tenor tuba. Czech title. Capriccio pro klavir levou rukou a soubor dechovych nastrojo. Classical. Performance score. Publication language. Czech. German. English. French. Russian. Published by Editio Baerenreiter Praha. PA.H7826-01. ISBN 9790260101265. With Publication language. Czech. German. English. French. Russian. Classical. 34 x 27.5 cm inches. The composition is written for pianist Otakar Hollmann. 1894-1967. , who lost his right hand during World War One. This fact was truly decisive for the origin and appearance of the work, which ranks among the most modern and bravest compositions of Janacek's peak creative period. The selection of instruments is unusual. flute. piccolo. , 2 trumpets, 3 trombones. If Hollmann's recollections are to be believed, Janacek decided to combine the piano played with the left hand with military music. The composition appeared in 1926 and had its premiere on March 2nd 1928 in Prague.

Fordítás

Szeszély. szőrme Klavier. Linke Hand. und Blaserensemble. Főleg Leos Janacek. 1854-1928. Zongorára. bal. és a Brass Ensemble. piano, flute. piccolo, trumpet 1, trumpet 2, trombone 1, trombone 2, trombone 3, Bb tenor tuba. Cseh cím. Capriccio pro klavir levou rukou a soubor dechovych nastrojo. Klasszikus. Performance pontszám. Közzététele nyelv. Cseh. Német. Angol. Francia. Orosz. Kiadja a Editio Baerenreiter Praha. PA.H7826-01. ISBN 9790260101265. Közzétételével nyelv. Cseh. Német. Angol. Francia. Orosz. Klasszikus. 34 x 27,5 cm cm. The composition is written for pianist Otakar Hollmann. 1894-1967. , who lost his right hand during World War One. This fact was truly decisive for the origin and appearance of the work, which ranks among the most modern and bravest compositions of Janacek's peak creative period. The selection of instruments is unusual. fuvola. kicsi. , 2 trombita, 3 harsona. If Hollmann's recollections are to be believed, Janacek decided to combine the piano played with the left hand with military music. The composition appeared in 1926 and had its premiere on March 2nd 1928 in Prague.